What your client sees in a white-label AI portal
A white-label client portal is the branded page your client opens after they sign. Here is what they see, what you see, and where the portal stops.
The Lumina Sales blog
Updates, ideas, and practical notes from Lumina Sales on building and selling AI software.
Follow via RSSA white-label client portal is the branded page your client opens after they sign. Here is what they see, what you see, and where the portal stops.
Restoration jobs go to whoever answers the 2 a.m. call. Here is how to demo, price and qualify a restoration shop for an AI receptionist, and which shops to walk away from.
Every Lumina demo tells prospects that bookings are simulated. Here is why that line helps you close, where it costs you, and the one sentence to say before they read it.
Garage door shops win or lose jobs on the first call of a bad morning. Here is how to build a demo around a snapped spring, what to charge, and the jobs an AI front desk will not fix.
GoHighLevel is software you operate. A white-label stack is a finished build you sell. Here is what each costs for five clients, using GoHighLevel's own published prices, and when each one is the right pick.
Real estate agents buy one thing from an AI system: inbound inquiries answered in seconds and showings booked while they are out. Here is who actually has the budget, what to demo, what to charge, and where this does not fit.
Every client build you order from Lumina Sales is priced on a 30-minute call. Here is what to bring, what the setup, monthly and voice-minute numbers look like, and where the call stops helping.
The fixed cost is $49 a month. The real number is the cash dip when your first client signs. Here is the month-one math at the cheap and expensive ends, and who should wait.
Landscaping owners lose estimate calls while they are on a mower. Here is how to demo an AI receptionist to them, where the trade gets hard, and when in the year to sell.
A first white-label AI demo takes about ten minutes, most of it spent choosing a subdomain and uploading a logo. Here is the setup order, what to have ready beforehand, and the limits to know before you start.
Repair shops are short on technician hours, not on demand. That changes the pitch from more leads to protecting the hours they already sold. Here is the vertical playbook: the three calls to build the demo around, what an AI front desk cannot fix, and how to price it.
Nothing gets deleted. Your published demo unpublishes, every draft stays, and usage drops to zero until you resubscribe. Here is the full answer, including the part about client builds that nobody thinks to ask on the pricing call.